The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-14 00:00:00

fnm the LONDO2V G/ZETTE, Yeast 11, Oki. "Plairalty-Offic . e;fune 1:3, I f 3(). • Copy of a Litter from Captain Taker, Obis hrlajetty , 6 sloop tue.Cruiicr, addressed tu Vice-Admiral Sir lames Samna fez, and :nmstnitied by the tatter to the Han. W, W. rote. • His Majesty's'sloop Cruizer, SI R, helm; May 3t. I have the pleasure to acquaint you, that his Majesty's Sloop . ,under my . cornmand, this evening captured the Danish i3riOteetliiig Citristiarisborg, Commanded by H. F. Hatting,ot six guns, three of whichshe have overboard dtiring the chase, with 'a coMplement of 37 men, thirteen of whoth were lately sent to cruite in a large boat,'and taken by one.;)f his Majesty's ships. She was six hours from the Eatthholins, is capper-fastened, and had not teach any capture. X have the honour to be, &c. ' ' (Signed) 'THO. RICH. 'POKER. Vice. Admiral Srilames Saumarez, Bart. and K.B. Commatidelin Chicf, &c. 1141\KRUPTS. Joseph Weeclorr, Albici - n- place, Illacktriars-road, hosier, to • surretxlerl tine 13, at one, 2.0.,.at twelve, and July ai, at ten. , Attorney, D4r. Rogers, Copthall Charn her,, T h roginorton. street. Neyvrnan, 4 , k inner-street, Chiller, Vile 24, July t, and zs. at Is,n, at Guildhall. Attorney, r. Lee, gian t:Cry-lane. • W. Abbott, Prescot, Lancashire, confationer, Iply 5,6, and `• 25; at eleven, at the Star and Carter Tavern, Paradise. street, Liverpool. Att , rnies, Mr. J. Houghton, prcscot, and Messrs. Leigh and Mason, New Bridge-street, London. J. Abbott, Present, Lancashire, grocer, Julys, 6, and 2.5, at ' • one; at the Star and Garter Tavern, Patadisc-street, Liver- pool. Attorney, ,Plr. Thornas Avison, Hanover-street, Liverpool. ' J. Mansel4 Manchester, Chapman, June 26, 27, and July 25, c:even, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Chester. Attornies, Mr. Sinicock. Chester; and Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple, London. R.. kosher. Ray-street, Clerkenwell, viaualler, Tune 20, a 7, and July 25, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Croix; King-Street, Southwark, E. T. Davies, Great Warner -street, Clerkenwell, linen-dra per, tune r 3, 24, and July 25, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney; Mr. S. 'W. 6wcet, King's.bench walks, Temple, London. G. Pia kat, Huggin-lane ' Bread-street-hill. vikc.litaller, lone t 7, at eleven', 2,4, and July 25, at ten, at Guildhall, London. - Attorney, Mr. Templar, Burr.street, least Smithfield.' • PWIDENDS. , lul i S. 1. Lyon, Savage-gaf-'ens, London, merchant. Nov. Ir. and R. Illachtord, 'Lombard -street, London, gold and silver lacemen. lune 21. T. Morgan, Holborn, linen-draper. lull iz. T. Croudson, late of Wigan, Lancashire, inn keeper. , July 6. W and r. Horrock s, Stockport, Cheshire, muslin ru.mufathirers. Ittre 27. G . Davies, Cranbourn-street, J.eicesten-fields, li nen-draper. lone ay. 1. Chapman, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, dry : Icily to., I. Hid lyer. Coventry, ribbon.manufaaurer, tily 4. R. Morley, Epsoin, pork-butcher. W. l'hompson,..jun. Wolverhampton, grocer. {ill) Tyson ; Liverpool, tallow-chandler. filly 4. IC Watmough and It, W. Clapham, Liverpool, bhap boilers. ;Lily 7. I. Cowley, Sheffield, cutler. July 5, I. Robinson, ‘Vhitchaven, mercer.. jot ) 7, A.. M•Britle Liverpool, perfumer. Juiy ii; W. kellantl, E xeter, currier. jury f. A. tirlarsii, Aldgate, jeweller. my 4. 1. Levy, Haydon.street, Minories, merchant. July is T. Nltilloy, Tokenhouse-yard, mariner. u!Y 4. P. Maik, Plymouth Dock, linen.draper. • • CAR TIFICATES. July .1. 'oho Ridge tlpeott, of Bedminster, grocer. ?-icinhald At'Bride, of Liverpool, perlumer. S.tinuel, Morris, of Shellield, razor maker. john Dawson, of A ldgate I ligh;•street, linen.draper. tj harks Regnart, of Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square, Sta. rhomas Chippendall, of St. Martin's-lane, upholsterer. LP It 0/40T 10 NS ) . tOATIthrOW. Put.—r.Gottenburgh, i Malta, z Waterford. oF STOCKS ITUIS DAY Al O'CLOCK.' COMOiS 69i Red. Ann. 67; 68 I Omniurn pr. r I i S' U N. 40t,Km' guts EICIIIIII, 141.11 CM AUDIAT ? I,PNDON, WEDNEWAY, JUNE 14, MO. We this day received Swedish P. open to the 7ih ins. The account of the of the Austrians on the gist and 224 ult. had reached Gottenburgb, and an evra t' ourie.n. had arrived there the day be (o) e, ‘tatitig, that General KoLIowRATII liad'patesed the Danube, near tintz, and taken 6000 'prisoners; that the 'Generals 4EI..I,ACHSCII and CHASTELItit had loined their forces, with those of General KoLLo sx RAT% and hbared in the success. Litelligenceliad also reached Gottenburgh on the 31h, stating, the Ateh•Dol(e 'Joni; had resumed his et•mmand, and haft beaten the enemy near Villa I . :ranee:and that letters from Copenhagen' of the inAt. had been received, confirming, all the foregoing t; form at iOn ' It: appears by the Swedish Papers received this day, nnd the contents of which we present to our I.l , :aders, that poornark and Russia have rejected all 6Vertaies of Peeve with Sweden, in consequence of . tht Pike litzent published an Edit on the ordtring all the Swedish subjeas belonging • the Militia to rejoin their respeCtive regiments. Vvar, c;raking; the Most vigorous preparations for the cl,f6tiaa'of • the Country, against the threatened in vaslon,' and for tsui purpose he declares, that it will be lria7oidably nece:iaary, to employ its whole military . FA has, therefore, resolved to Coll all the Ithit:n to arm, and relies upon the valour and pa 6ietiatit of the Swedes for a successful issue, in the , ;:•'ectirttY of /the national independence, and the final iistablibliment Qt . peace. We l :ve r6ceiveil a copy of the folic:wing Pene ralbrders4uel by the Pail Q SitUNsik.icKLut4 aro at trariance with the I''N'ztLl3 Acceutit3 e% to:3 in the Tyrol. ft will:, however, he,reeolleaed, that IkrealpArra, itt ! hie last Bulletin states ; khat Jle .had Ordered the . Puke Dantzic.(LeFeßvaayto join him by forced marches. —lt is possible that Litrenvall may have been driven out of the Tyrol, and that BUONAPARTE might think it expedient to give a colour to his retreat, by saying it was its consequence of ordefs to join the main Army. GENERAL ORDERS. " . I,lead-Quarters, Zittan, May st, ?pg. 4 ‘ I herewith inform my troops, that General Chandler has totally defeated the French General Fefebvre (Duke of Dentzic), apd has entirely driven him out of the country. (Signed) "WILLIAM, • " Duke of Brunswick Luneburg." In consequence of the taking off the Embargo, an immense number of American Ships sailed for Eng land:; above 70.01 them have arrived in this Country. The arrival of such a number of Vessels Will of course have a great etfe& in 'reducing the price of many articles which have become extravagajstly dear during the cessation of our intercourse with America. 'We shall sincerely rejoice to' see our amicable relations with America renewed, provided it can be done upon principles consistent with ,the interest and honour of this Country ; but we have derived from the con tinuance of the . Embargo the knowledge of one most important faCt, and that is, that a commercial inter course with America is not absolutely necessary for this Country. We recolleQ that, when the Em bargo took place, the advocates of America in this Country endeavoured to alarm the public mind with the most gloomy predictions :—We . were told that the consequence of shutting the Ports of America against us, when we were excluded from the Baltic, would be a dreadful scarcity, if no t , an actual famine : We were told that our 'West In, dia Islands could not subsist if they were not sup. plied from America. Experience, however, has shewn that these predictions were unfounded ; and we are happy to find that even those who were at first most apprehensive of the consequences of the Embargo, now see their error, and a ckuowledge that We have been for two 3'c-us thrown entirely tipnh the Bri. tish farmer for'subsistence. We have had no import of wheat or flour, either from the Continents of Europe or America, and yet there has been a sufficient supply in our markets, and the prices have 1142 become exorbitant," • With respe& to the West Indies, we are told from the same quarter, that " Fears Were entertained that our West.lntlia Islands would have been destitute of provisions, on account of the severe regulations ofcomtnercial policy by the American Re. public, Perserered in to the close of the Presidency of Mr. ILSIIIRSON. The result has not justified these appteheh slum." We shall rejoice, we repeat, to see the two coun tries in a state of perfeti amity, but we are happy to find that it is as fairly acknowledged as it has been distinaly proved, that America cannot, by her Em bargo or Non-intercourse AC si compel us to sub mit to measures which are incompatible with our interests and our honour. We have received American Papers to the 7th ultimo, but they contain no intelligence of impov- lance. We yesterday mentioned that a letter had just been received from Capt. Haft=., of the Navy, now cruizing in the Baltic, which says, that he had just received an Account, which he most firmly believed to be true, containing the impintant Intelligence that BuoNArAara had recrossed the Danube with 80,000 men, with the full deterMinatinn of annihilating the Archduke CnAticista Army, that an At - tion took place, and terminated in the complete DEFEAT of the FRENCH, with the loss of 30,000 men. We felt it our duty to stop the Presa yesterday evening, to communicate to our readers the above report, coming from such respeaable authority : we fear, however, that the letter relates-to the bat tles of the 2 tst and !:2d. ' It wa3 reported yesterday evening, that accounts had been received by the Edpress packet, from-Ha ifax, of the destroction of two Of the line of battle ships that, escaped from the ! Sainteg, The last dis ptchess however, from Admiral COCII4I,I2NE state, that these ships had effected their escape, and we have no doubt that they are the ships now blocked up in Cherbourg. Barbadoes Papers. to the 14th ult. readied town this t - norning, but they do not contain any neo of impOrtance. The Marquis of Wai.t.Esi.cir and Secretaiy left town yesterday for Portsthouth. Hiss-Lordship pro ceeds to Spain in the Dosregal. Yesterday morning, his , MA.msTY, Princesses AUGUSTA and Sortt tA,accom ponied hyLadyln Y 14 N Earl PAULRTT, General. GARTH, ColOnels . TAnOlt and DEsuttow, rode in Windsor Greet Park, and returned . at half-past melve o'clock to the Castle.— Princesses LLIZABSTII and . MARY took an airing to Frogniore Lodge, walked in the Gardens, and re turned to the Palace 'about the same time his MA. ESTY and the other Pait , fcassati ' 'dici, who rode on horseback. * -AM Lila cook an • 4iiing 'to Frogmore Lodge in a carriage, • • Yesterday, at three o'clock, a elbinet Council lAri at Rtirlinrymn 1-intoze.:., 7 FMMiI PIPE*: J . uNa..6.—The puke Regent issued on the Ist inst. an Ediet, by which he orders all Swedish subjets belonging to the Militia, absent on leave, to rejoin their Regiments. lie declares in the Editf, that although he has offered to the enemies of Sweden the fairest and most equitable : terms of peace, yet they have not been accepted either by Russia or Denmark, both these neighbouring Powers having refused to enter into any negotiations on that important subject, and the former having ever recommended hostile operations against Swe den. He adds, that under all circumstances, it is unavoidably requisite to employ the whole military force of the country to repel the threatened invasion, and that he accordingly feels obliged to call all the Militia to arms, and trusts that the known valour of the people of SWeden will ultimately suceeed in asserting her independence and obtaining peace. Letters froth the Coast state, that a very numer ous Flutilla.of small Vessels is assembled, and ready to make a mast determined resistance, should the enemy's Flotilla, fitted out in Abo, make any at tempt to invade our coast:—(Stockholin Gazette, 3d June.) HELSINGBURGII, MAY 22.—The English Admi ral BERM, who set sail from the Swedish coast the 23d of last month, to meet some convoys which were then expe6led, and take them under his pro te6lion, returned this day with his squadron, having fallen in off Kullen with a fleet of Swedish merchant men. He ordered a ship of 64 guns to convoy them to their port of destination. A letter from St. Übes, of the 27th April, states, that when the Bishop of OPORTO withdrew from that city, on the approach of SOULT, he had the . good fortune to save the military chest, containing two millions of crusades, with which he arrived safe in Lisbon, and found there a letter from thO Prince Regent, by which he was informed of his being nominated Patriarch, or Metropolitan, of Portugal. (Stockholm Commercial Gazelle of June 2.) The following official rapers have been commu nicated to the Diet by his Royal Highness the Duke Regent COPY OF A NOTE MN COUNT BOMANZOFF TO BARON SCHWERM, BEARING DATE 9--21 APRIL, 1809. The undersigned Minister for Foreign Affairs hav ing reported to his Majesty the Emperor, his mas ter, .the conversation which he bad with Baron SCH‘Algatil, Master of the Horse, and Grand Mas ter of the Ceremonies of the Order of Sweden, has received his Majesty's command to declare to hint in answer, that his Imperial Majesty is animated by the most lively desire to conclude a speedy peace with Sweden. The interruptions of the military ope rations at a Moment w hen the success attained afforded the most flattering hopes of gaining still greater advan tages, cannot but prove it in the most unquestion able manner ; but his Majesty feels extremely con cerned to discern very clearly that the Swedish . Go- . vernment is not influenced by the same desire, but merely endeavours to protratt matters, and thus to remove the salutary work of peace 'to a still greater distance. Hirt Majesty has also strong reasons, from all the intelligence he receives from Sweden, to en• tertain a just distrust with regard to the situation of the 'aft:o Government of Sweden. All these con siderations impose on him the painful obligation to. refuse the proposed Armistice, and to continue hostilities until the period when a lawful Government in Sweden shall acquaint him, !halt is sincerely and firmly determined to conclude peace on the sole conditions which his Imperial Majesty can accept, and which are already known to Sweden. This reso lution of his Majesty is not by any means thawed by a desire to make new acquisitions, and he de clares himself ready to restore all that shall have been occupied by his troops on the other side of Kafir. The undersigned avails himself of this opportu nity, &c. &c. (Signed) COUtIt NICHOLAS ROSIANZOI,F. COPY OF A. LETTER FROM COUNT ROMANZOFF TO BARON LAGERBJELKE ) DATED ST. PETERSBURG/I, APRIL 2:2J, 184. SI R, Boron SCHWERIN has delivered to me the letter which you have done me the honour to write to me, dated Stockholm, April 6, new style,' by which you have been pleased toy acquaint me that the resignation of Baron EIIRENHEINI having been accepted, the Department of Foreign . Affairs is entrn'ited to you. I anticipate the pleasure which this appointment will one day procure me to enter tain with you, through the restoration of peace, re lations beneficial fur both States, and which I shall resume with the greatest satisfaCtio P . 'lhe Emperor, my master, is sincerely desir ous of Peace, influenced both by •the feelings of his heart and hit; r►entimeuts towards the King dom of SwedLn. He "has already declared, that rastrifiinr , him of to tha he has aequired by► the fate of arms; he Foes not desire any more, and as to the rela. lions of Sweden with England if it be true that the chabge which has taken place ill Sweden, has no other object than to save the state, and rescue it from the calamities to which it was ex• posed by . the false political system hitherto pursued, what can Sweden do better than 'change it at once. An Armistice has appeared inadmissible to his Ma jesty and -the note which I have presented to ,Baroe SCHWERIN, and of which I annex a copy, contains the Emperor's opinion on this subjea. I have the honour to be, (Signed) Count NICHOLAS ROMANZOM WOEIJRN SHEEP SIIEARLVG. On Monday morning a great number of gentle men and agriculturalists met his' grace the Duke of Bedford at the Park Farm, Woburn. The morn ing was remarkably fine, and the company employed b themselves in viewiaw ie South-down tupp, and the Devon - and Hereford cattle, and in interesting con versation relating to agricultural improvements. Se veral agricultural implements were exhibited in the rick-yard ; Mr. Pasmore, from Doncaster, had a chaff -cutter, and a small machine to grind and dress flour by hand ; Mr. Braby, London, shewed a chaff cutter, turn-wrist plough, aidd a common swing plough. About three o'clock the Duke and 110 . 4 company went to Woburn Abbey, and the follotV ing Noblemen and Gentlemen sat down to a 1110$1 excellent dinner, where his Grape presided Earls Thanet and Northampton ; Lords Talbot. Huntifc Dundas. Bradford, Sackville and Somerville; Sirp John Sinclair, H. Featherstone, Watkin Williams Wynne, and W. Wake ;Pridessor Davy; •the Rev. Bate-lludiek, and Dr. Cartwright ; ll4essrs. Moseley, Sinclair, Follet, Talbot, Simpson, Le Antonie, Robert 13y ng, lsted, Westcar, man, Gregg, 'work, Sworder, f. Lucas, Tillyer, Kingsby t Yordle, Edis, Ratcliffe, Harmann, arc. • Monday his MAJESTY, Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA, accompanied by the Earl of MAccrss- PTELD, Lady Cubtatat.Atio, Generals SPENCER alld GARTH, and Col. TAYLOR, rode on horseback till near twelve o'clock. A Report was yesterday in circulation of aSingu lar kind, which we chit* it our duty tq continual cate, without in any degree pledging ourselves tbr the truth of it. It is to the follonqng purport : that a Prussian Nobleman arrived 'in town on Monday night, and instantly set off With a letter to the King, at Windsor, (a Hessian Nobleman, we kOleVe, actually did arrive; but of the nature of jets errand we are ignorant). This supposed letter announced. to his MAJESTY that the Prussian Monarch bad 0 Glared war against France, and was at the head o f forty thousand men ; and that he had been driyen to this step by the threats of 4UONAPARTR, in cans!" queue of his Majesty's supposed connivanCeat the , enterprizes of Col. Scout.. Letters of the Mb inst. from Heligoland repe at what we . have already noticed,of theintury auffereq by the trade of the North Sea', 'cooselossenee of the depredations of stereo nutOhor of Atha,' risnists Privateers; but they also coniain the satiafaai4 . l o . formation that the British cruizers bad lately beets very successful, and would soon diroinish P if not • . •. entirely remove, this evil. There are persons who doubt whether ScitiO , hal fallen, and it is so obviously the interest 'of ttilk French agents", who yet govern the Getman Papellf to report his death, that, perhaps, We ought opt !0, dismiss all hope of hearing of his escape. HARVEY WALKLATE MORTIMER, Esq. citizen and farrier, and Gaoaca WOOD, Esq 7 citizen antl mencbant taylor, have severally paid into the Chain" ber of London their fines of 400). and ao marks, te) be excused serving the office of Sheriff, to which they were nominated by the LORD MAYOR, on !he, . auth of May last. KING'S TneArrte.—.-The new serious Opera O Pirro was brought forward last night, Stboof bring well enough to perform his part in it. It if worthy the high charader of PAISIBLIOG, the pow poser, and was throughout received with the wartnal applause by a very numerous audience. C 0, 3,10 ): was rather hoarse, and an apology was made for he. , A charming trio, well supported* by her,"Rovzots,q , and Short 1, in the second alt, was encored. Secnertno.-seAnother Barclay, brother to thegfelit Pedestrian,. and wbo is with him at NentLnalk et, . has undertaken an extraordinary match, that or g ° ,l ing a hundred mile* in int hours, for a thousaa guineas. This match is to take Place withiP,f i e month, and Mr. Barclay, . who is a stout hnslit'u young man, just from Scotland; is backed at. eve", to win. Amongst the wonderful pedestrian perforrna t _ o6 , of the day, Mr. Downe has undertaken o t ie s .wr' i l l e a will rival the most celebrated on record. He milt.' matched himself for 1100 guineas to do thre e It an hour for a fortnight, on the Barclay plan , e a start once within a month. He has wonders, but betting is against him on this m ate n , A duel was fought on Hounslow Heath, 00 for day, between a Mr. F—, a Gentleman 01 to o tune, who resides on Windsor Forest, and CaP belonging to a regiment of Dragoonalan'a Consequence of an altercation in the betting stage at Ascot on Saturday, which was renewed,% v an Race Ball at Egham, in the evening. The `l r igr. was wounded slightly on the fi rst fire, an d e o. F. was shot through the body, and was not ° f r o ed to live an hour on Monday night. The P are distant Nlations. len pertortnii. Spinning flax has been brought to such Per t`_ Ape , in the North of Ireland, that many girls spin su ..eig e that twenty hanks, and sometimes thirty, " so ro only one. pound. A young woman in P"'.' n Z a ra 0 6 1 4 1 t ly in the s o um th n e wr p . ousnhde. fixesSlte a sbpliancskt i ii h n b e f i b re . the thread, and frequently divides the fibres u ilax with a needle. night S t A destruaive fire broke out on Monday reerr ace, Laylotk Farm, Surrey, on the Manor ofMr.e:tt._,ve f ‘ a v r h m ic - 1 a d r e d s . tr s o , 3; c e h d a w beautiful that v.vo men and a boy fellauartyrs ifiote ing elemeot in their ,betis, and the loSs . . 3 . ...r e ' n o r at 10,0001. It was occasioned by a or.'" goner setting fi re 'to a corn lof t . rapid house prog o ll f t i . l the ‘,llF:ti'er:',l